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・ Sisters of the Cross and Passion
・ Sisters of the Destitute
・ Sisters of the Divine Compassion
・ Sisters of the Divine Savior
・ Sisters of the Faithful Virgin
・ Sisters of the Flame
・ Sisters of the Gion
・ Sisters of the Gion (1956 film)
・ Sisters of the Good Samaritan
・ Sisters of the Holy Childhood of Jesus and Mary
・ Sisters of the Holy Cross
・ Sisters of the Holy Cross Menzingen
・ Sisters of the Holy Face
・ Sisters of the Holy Faith
・ Sisters of the Holy Family
Sisters of the Holy Family (California)
・ Sisters of the Holy Family (Louisiana)
・ Sisters of the Holy Family of Nazareth
・ Sisters of the Holy Ghost (Dubuque)
・ Sisters of the Holy Humility of Mary
・ Sisters of the Holy Names of Jesus and Mary
・ Sisters of the Holy Spirit and Mary Immaculate
・ Sisters of the Immaculate Conception
・ Sisters of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary
・ Sisters of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
・ Sisters of the Infant Jesus
・ Sisters of the Little Company of Mary
・ Sisters of the Living Word
・ Sisters of the Moon
・ Sisters of the Perpetual Adoration


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Sisters of the Holy Family (California) : ウィキペディア英語版
Sisters of the Holy Family (California)
The Sisters of the Holy Family (S.H.F.) of San Francisco, California, are community of catholic women religious established in 1872 by Lizzie Armer, known in religion as Sister Dolores Armer. Originally based in San Francisco, the S.H.F. community moved their headquarters to Fremont, California, over the course of ten years between 1948 and 1958.
== Founding ==
Born in 1850 in Sydney, Australia, Lizzie Armer (full name Elizabeth but always known as “Lizzie”) moved with her family to San Francisco while still a young child. Not much is known of her early childhood, but at some point during her youth Lizzie Armer was adopted into the wealthy home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tobin, parents of Richard M. Tobin. Richard Tobin was one of the original founders of Hibernia Savings and Loan, along with his brother Robert Tobin. With the support of the Tobin family, Lizzie developed her interest in charitable work, focusing on families and children in poverty.
In 1870s San Francisco existing Sisterhoods already ran orphanages, hospitals and schools for middle class and wealthy young women, but there was a void in charitable work specifically for the aid of families of the working poor. With the support of San Francisco’s first Archbishop, Joseph Sadoc Alemany, and Father John J. Prendergast, Lizzie Armer moved into a small home near Pine and Jones Streets in 1872 and began the new S.H.F. order.

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